1. Minifigs
  2. Dacta
  3. Technic

Dacta / Technic Minifigures

The LEGO Dacta Technic subtheme consists of 9 minifigs that were released from 1984 to 2003 and based 30 sets. On average, these minifigs have an annual growth rate of 3.9%.
Most valuable Dacta Technic minifig
Male with Plain Black Torso (pln114) $27.25
Highest growth Technic minifig
Male with Plain Blue Torso (pln105) +887.65%
Most owned Dacta Technic minifig
Male in Blue Overalls (trn025)
Set with the most Dacta Technic minifigs
9700 Technic Control Centre 4 minifigs
The LEGO Dacta theme, primarily active from the 1960s to the early 2000s, focuses on educational sets designed for classroom use. The minifigures in this theme are diverse and include figures from various professions and everyday life, such as students, teachers, doctors, and construction workers. These figures are used to enhance learning in subjects like science, math, and social studies, providing a hands-on educational experience. The minifigures often feature simple, classic designs with minimal printing, aligning with the theme's educational purpose to foster creativity, problem-solving, and collaboration among students.
9 minifigs

Male in Blue Overalls

Minifig number trn025
A minifigure with blue overalls featuring a pocket, black male hair, and blue legs
Value $8.62
Growth  +331.0%
Annual growth 3.6%

Female

Minifig number pln115
Minifigure with plain white torso, white arms, red legs, and red female hair
Value $6.46
Growth  +48.2%
Annual growth 7.6%

Male with Plain Black Torso

Minifig number pln114
Minifigure with black torso and arms, white legs, and a yellow helmet
Value $27.25
Growth  +581.3%
Annual growth 5.0%

Female with Plain Red Torso

Minifig number pln110
Minifigure with plain red torso and arms, wearing blue legs with black hips, and black pigtails hair
Value $14.89
Growth  +377.2%
Annual growth 4.0%

Male with Plain Blue Torso

Minifig number pln105
Minifigure with blue torso and arms, red legs, black hips, and brown male hair
Value $24.00
Growth  +887.7%
Annual growth 6.0%

Female with Blue Overalls

Minifig number ovr028
Minifigure with blue overalls featuring a pocket, blue legs, and black ponytail hair
Value $12.99
Growth  +539.9%
Annual growth 6.5%

Female with Red Overalls

Minifig number ovr026
Minifigure with red overalls featuring a pocket, red legs, and black hair in a ponytail
Value $15.79
Growth  +184.5%
Annual growth 3.2%

Male with Black Overalls

Minifig number ovr014
Minifigure wearing black overalls with a pocket, paired with black legs and a red cap
Value $19.18
Growth  +518.7%
Annual growth 4.5%

Female with Red Necklace

Minifig number ncklc008
Minifigure with black female hair wearing a red necklace and blue legs
Value $11.44
Growth  +232.6%
Annual growth 3.2%

Subtheme Pricing

Value
$140.62   (for all 9 minifigs)
Growth
+78.64%
Annual growth
+3.85%

Community Stats

Here are the top 9 most - owned loose minifigs among BrickEconomy collectors in the LEGO Dacta / Technic theme.
#1Male in Blue Overalls
#2Male with Black Overalls
#3Female with Blue Overalls
#4Female with Red Overalls
#5Female with Red Necklace
#6Female
#7Female with Plain Red Torso
#8Male with Plain Blue Torso
#9Male with Plain Black Torso

About LEGO Dacta Technic

The LEGO Dacta Technic theme is a segment of the LEGO Dacta (later rebranded as LEGO Education) line, focusing on the Technic system of LEGO building. These sets are designed for educational contexts, emphasizing principles of mechanics, engineering, and applied science. Through specialized pieces like gears, axles, and beams, the Dacta Technic theme offers a hands-on approach to understanding complex mechanical concepts, making it a resource for classrooms and other educational settings aiming to teach STEM principles.

Dacta was an original LEGO theme from 1960 to 2003 that deals with all things that can be used with educational facilities, such as DUPLO and TECHNIC. Dacta was later replaced by the LEGO Education theme. Sets in the Dacta product line were exclusively developed for usage in younger aged schools so the sets typically contain a large amount of pieces for playing and learning in groups. The sets were designed to contain a higher number of bricks and elements at a lower cost.